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loyola MAROON LX3VOLA UNIVBRaiTV NKW C3TW lAISW MARCH 85,15T7 VOI-. LIU i\iOl3 SGA presidential field narrows to Aidoo, Fadden By Dwan Singleton Joe Aidoo and Jim Fadden will participate in the run-off elections for SGA president next Monday and Tuesday. Aidoo received 519 votes to 403 for Fadden. During the campaign, Aidoo charged that Fadden was stealing votes because the polls had been opened at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday rather than at the scheduled 9 a.m. Aidoo said Fadden was the only candidate there at the time. "If the election had been run for Jim, we didn't need to participate," stated Aidoo. Aidoo claimed 24 votes were cast between 8:30 and 9:10 a.m. He described the early opening of the polls as " incompetence." According to Charlie Raymond of the SGA election committee, there was "a little SGA Presidential Race Aidoo Fadden Corona Tarcza Arts & Sciences 259 168 145 58 Uw 67 mR2I$W7 9 5 Business Ad. HI 30 51 7 City College 48 42 8 14 Music 34 32 2 1 Totals 519 403 215 85 mix-up on the time." Raymond said Aidoo had not filed a formal complaint as of last night and had until today to do so. Fadden said, "There is an apparatus for formal complaints. I am disappointed he (Aidoo) has chosen to make these accusations outside such an apparatus. This is an attack on my integrity." Last night, in a telephone conversation with MAROON Editor Pete Finney, Jr., Aidoo denied that he had accused Fadden of stealing votes. Vince Corona, who received 215 votes, decided to endorse Faddea "Jim's much closer in his ideas and beliefs as to what Student Government is to me." Bob Tarcza, who gained 85 votes, chose JhnFaddra Joe Aidoo Majority of faculty tenured By Kurt Coins Tenure is a status which guarantees university professors permanent possession of a position in the university. Dr. Robert Preston, the vice president of Academic Affairs, notes, "It was originally designed as a concept to protect academic freedom." Loyola University's faculty possesses substantial job security, since a huge majority of its members are tenured. Sixty-three per cent (105 of 168) of the Loyola faculty is tenured, a figure "above the national average", according to Preston. These figures become more striking with the following statistical breakdown of faculty by colleges and departments: Total Per Cent College Faculty Tenured A&S 100 71% Bus. Admin. 24 46% City College 8 38% Law 19 58% Music 17 53% University 168 63% Arts & Sciences is the only college which classifies according to departments: Total Tenured Department Faculty Faculty Bio. Sci. 7 6 Chem. 5 5 Comm. 10 3 Dent. Hyg. * 1 1 Drama/Sp. 6 5 Edu. 7 Engl. 7 Gr./Latin 1 1 Hist. 6 5 Math. Sci. 6 5 Med. Tech. 4 2 Mod. For. 5 4 PhiL 7 4 Phy. 5 5 Poli. Sci. 4 3 Psy. 5 3 RelL Stu. 6 3 Soc. 5 3 Vis. Arts 3 1 Total 100 71 *The remainder of the Dental Hygiene faculty is on extraordinary status and not reviewed for tenure. Probation extends for seven years "Faculty members obtain tenure through a vote of their peers," said Preston. He pointed out that such matters are decided by a faculty members' colleagues with the college or as in A&S, within the department. "A faculty member is instantly placed on a seven year probationary period when he is hired. "One year after he is hired, he is subjected to a review for promotion by his department or college. If the reviewing body and the dean of the college and the provost (vice president for Academic Affairs) approve of the member involved in promotion, then he is promoted. If promoted, he then continues the probationary period for another six years. He may be subjected to further reviews and or contract renewals at any time during this period until he is tenured," Preston explained. After seven years of service as a full-time faculty member, tenure is granted automatically. Non-tenured associate professors and professors may be granted tenure after they have been in : residence for two years or obtain it automatically after they have been in residence for four years. Tenure often automatic "Tenure is granted commonly to associate professors and professors," said Preston, "but in exceptional cases, it may be granted to assistant professors." A teacher holding one of these three ranks, or that of instructor, and devoting his main activities to teaching is considered NOPD initiates parking campaign The New Orleans Police Department is conducting a campaign against illegally parked cars in the university area. Approximately 76 cars have been towed away so far. Sgt. George Kirchem, of the NOPD auto pound, explained, "There have been a lot of complaints either from residents or businesses in the area." The most common violations are parking too close to the corner and blocking narrow streets by parking on both sides, according to Kirchem. Cars that have been towed away can be claimed from the auto pound at 400 N. Claiborne. The fine is from $23 to $25. The City Council has allocated special funds and extra manpower for the program. The program is on a trial basis," Kirchem said. "If the situation really is bad the program will be continued. If not it will be discontinued." Francis Oschmann, Director of Security said, "AH I know is what I've heard on the news and from Tulane security. The police don't contact us concerning student violations." Narrow lead wins office for Hogan Pat Hogan defeated Alan Citron in the Student Government Association vice presidential elections by a margin of four votes, 548 to 544. "I was running merely as an a ernative, the people's choice," Hogan said. Citron had run on a ticket with the presidential candidate Jim Fadden. According to Hogan, this caused Citron to lose some votes. "Any people who were opposed to one of them, would not vote for the other." Fadden and Joe Aidoo will be in a runoff for SGA president. Hogan said, "I feel I can work with both of them." He is "keeping reserved about" possible changes in the SGA until the president is elected. Hogan described the vice presidency as "organizational work," and as chairman of the SGA Finance Committee, he will be conscious of "student wants." During the campaign, Hogan suggested using an opinion box in front of Ye Olde Sweet Shop in the Danna Center. He also would like to place a table manned by representatives for student opinion. "If they (the representatives) get exposure, they will be getting more input from the students." Hogan said during the campaign he "tried not to make any enemies." He added that the candidates for president and vice president had shown interest in becoming involved. For this reason, he said, "I'd like to see them take an active role in student government." (Contd on pg. 4) (Cont'd on pg. 2) SGA Vice Presidential Race Hogan Citron Arts & Sciences 315 266 Law 58 133 Business Ad. 96 76 City College 48 40 Music 31 29 Totals 548 544

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loyola MAROON LX3VOLA UNIVBRaiTV NKW C3TW lAISW MARCH 85,15T7 VOI-. LIU i\iOl3 SGA presidential field narrows to Aidoo, Fadden By Dwan Singleton Joe Aidoo and Jim Fadden will participate in the run-off elections for SGA president next Monday and Tuesday. Aidoo received 519 votes to 403 for Fadden. During the campaign, Aidoo charged that Fadden was stealing votes because the polls had been opened at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday rather than at the scheduled 9 a.m. Aidoo said Fadden was the only candidate there at the time. "If the election had been run for Jim, we didn't need to participate," stated Aidoo. Aidoo claimed 24 votes were cast between 8:30 and 9:10 a.m. He described the early opening of the polls as " incompetence." According to Charlie Raymond of the SGA election committee, there was "a little SGA Presidential Race Aidoo Fadden Corona Tarcza Arts & Sciences 259 168 145 58 Uw 67 mR2I$W7 9 5 Business Ad. HI 30 51 7 City College 48 42 8 14 Music 34 32 2 1 Totals 519 403 215 85 mix-up on the time." Raymond said Aidoo had not filed a formal complaint as of last night and had until today to do so. Fadden said, "There is an apparatus for formal complaints. I am disappointed he (Aidoo) has chosen to make these accusations outside such an apparatus. This is an attack on my integrity." Last night, in a telephone conversation with MAROON Editor Pete Finney, Jr., Aidoo denied that he had accused Fadden of stealing votes. Vince Corona, who received 215 votes, decided to endorse Faddea "Jim's much closer in his ideas and beliefs as to what Student Government is to me." Bob Tarcza, who gained 85 votes, chose JhnFaddra Joe Aidoo Majority of faculty tenured By Kurt Coins Tenure is a status which guarantees university professors permanent possession of a position in the university. Dr. Robert Preston, the vice president of Academic Affairs, notes, "It was originally designed as a concept to protect academic freedom." Loyola University's faculty possesses substantial job security, since a huge majority of its members are tenured. Sixty-three per cent (105 of 168) of the Loyola faculty is tenured, a figure "above the national average", according to Preston. These figures become more striking with the following statistical breakdown of faculty by colleges and departments: Total Per Cent College Faculty Tenured A&S 100 71% Bus. Admin. 24 46% City College 8 38% Law 19 58% Music 17 53% University 168 63% Arts & Sciences is the only college which classifies according to departments: Total Tenured Department Faculty Faculty Bio. Sci. 7 6 Chem. 5 5 Comm. 10 3 Dent. Hyg. * 1 1 Drama/Sp. 6 5 Edu. 7 Engl. 7 Gr./Latin 1 1 Hist. 6 5 Math. Sci. 6 5 Med. Tech. 4 2 Mod. For. 5 4 PhiL 7 4 Phy. 5 5 Poli. Sci. 4 3 Psy. 5 3 RelL Stu. 6 3 Soc. 5 3 Vis. Arts 3 1 Total 100 71 *The remainder of the Dental Hygiene faculty is on extraordinary status and not reviewed for tenure. Probation extends for seven years "Faculty members obtain tenure through a vote of their peers," said Preston. He pointed out that such matters are decided by a faculty members' colleagues with the college or as in A&S, within the department. "A faculty member is instantly placed on a seven year probationary period when he is hired. "One year after he is hired, he is subjected to a review for promotion by his department or college. If the reviewing body and the dean of the college and the provost (vice president for Academic Affairs) approve of the member involved in promotion, then he is promoted. If promoted, he then continues the probationary period for another six years. He may be subjected to further reviews and or contract renewals at any time during this period until he is tenured," Preston explained. After seven years of service as a full-time faculty member, tenure is granted automatically. Non-tenured associate professors and professors may be granted tenure after they have been in : residence for two years or obtain it automatically after they have been in residence for four years. Tenure often automatic "Tenure is granted commonly to associate professors and professors," said Preston, "but in exceptional cases, it may be granted to assistant professors." A teacher holding one of these three ranks, or that of instructor, and devoting his main activities to teaching is considered NOPD initiates parking campaign The New Orleans Police Department is conducting a campaign against illegally parked cars in the university area. Approximately 76 cars have been towed away so far. Sgt. George Kirchem, of the NOPD auto pound, explained, "There have been a lot of complaints either from residents or businesses in the area." The most common violations are parking too close to the corner and blocking narrow streets by parking on both sides, according to Kirchem. Cars that have been towed away can be claimed from the auto pound at 400 N. Claiborne. The fine is from $23 to $25. The City Council has allocated special funds and extra manpower for the program. The program is on a trial basis," Kirchem said. "If the situation really is bad the program will be continued. If not it will be discontinued." Francis Oschmann, Director of Security said, "AH I know is what I've heard on the news and from Tulane security. The police don't contact us concerning student violations." Narrow lead wins office for Hogan Pat Hogan defeated Alan Citron in the Student Government Association vice presidential elections by a margin of four votes, 548 to 544. "I was running merely as an a ernative, the people's choice," Hogan said. Citron had run on a ticket with the presidential candidate Jim Fadden. According to Hogan, this caused Citron to lose some votes. "Any people who were opposed to one of them, would not vote for the other." Fadden and Joe Aidoo will be in a runoff for SGA president. Hogan said, "I feel I can work with both of them." He is "keeping reserved about" possible changes in the SGA until the president is elected. Hogan described the vice presidency as "organizational work," and as chairman of the SGA Finance Committee, he will be conscious of "student wants." During the campaign, Hogan suggested using an opinion box in front of Ye Olde Sweet Shop in the Danna Center. He also would like to place a table manned by representatives for student opinion. "If they (the representatives) get exposure, they will be getting more input from the students." Hogan said during the campaign he "tried not to make any enemies." He added that the candidates for president and vice president had shown interest in becoming involved. For this reason, he said, "I'd like to see them take an active role in student government." (Contd on pg. 4) (Cont'd on pg. 2) SGA Vice Presidential Race Hogan Citron Arts & Sciences 315 266 Law 58 133 Business Ad. 96 76 City College 48 40 Music 31 29 Totals 548 544